New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-11
MET IN PUBLIC PLACES.
Talks WITH VISITORS TO THE CITY.

suoepsrroNs As TO POLITICS AND OTHER MATTERS.
Politicians Of National and State prominence were
.rmerou, in New York yesterday. Senator a. -
German of Mary land. who Is running a ht'lo ,h
Civil Service Reform contingent at nai''noi r;,.h
Abe tacit consent the President was q. VI. n.
Avenue Fotel He had on a handsome sur - 80
rrsy En- gsh goods, the coat cut in Prince Ai'e.
ond his beardless face was barbered uh'Ii wac "e
smooth as tho pebbles on the snotes VI Ono'"p"Ao
Bay. The Senator Is known among no"op"po -
the slsnt statesman. He can look al refoi,o' ou
h cold orav ewes with the steadiaess OF an ou poker
49, "a hold bis tongue like veritabe SPHINX.
~ al all retcent was another statesman In the same
orrdor big Jerry Rusk, the energetic Governor Oh
wisconsin The Governors principai Occupation
.s,srdav morning was in listening TO Thomas NJ
ichos explanations of how the labor discomfort can
,a made TO accrue to Rer ubcan benefit The GOV
eroor has a way of dealing with Anarchists ana
Socialists which he thinks sufficient ior any ferioo Vi
disturbance. He believes cold steel and not leah ste
the things to work with them. In his message ias'
tall the Governor had this sentence: Anaicfy Is as
nm. American az monarchy, and as treisonaDie as
seoasse M His talk IN the corridor indicates that he
ha. nailed this sentiment TO the mastbeao his
frauds think il may bring him forward in the kepuo-
Iioan National Convention for place on the ticket
w J. Arkeli, OF I" The Judge" and Albany Evening
journal" who ia not much over hve teet in heignt,
came along and looked up at the tall Governor IN per-
fect amazement. III | was that tall presume ia
want to saw myself OF tribe, bnt II is ap ehViaDe
When asked about politics the energeto newspaper
manager replied The situation in New-fork is I'M
proving in Republican favor every day. Inc only eai
have 10 that about the time we get INTO tne neat Vi
the fall campaign Mr. Cleveland will announce DIS IN
tention no; to be a candidate again Tor Presidoht'
NJ h;,ter teelnq against him among Democrats Is
worth a great many votes to us in New-fork as well
as over the country" State senator Y. +. 'edoer,
who was in the CITY. is a candidate tor renomlnation
and expscs to he returned lie SAYS that In western
tba uili he I'm
tall 1t has been largely reused by the Presidents
Rebel Gag order and the pension vetoes
Ex-Collector william II. Robertson with smile on
his broad face and cordial greeting Tor The THIB-
UNE reporter, Wis met in Broadway yesterday. de
married. the usual newspaper inquiry by asking him. ell
,f the reporter " Well, what do you know ." Inc
ex Collector looks as though summer lite at katonah
npreed with him. Although his hair and whskere are
white there is heathiu color In his cheeks ana Vgor
In his sturdy frame. He wanted to know about poss-
BILE candidates on the Republican state ueRet'
Knanp and BuIleigh are both we'll fitted 'or Con-
troIler could be satisfied with either, lie remarked
in further conversation, and continued AS Ior stats
Treasurer, Westchester County can furnish man.
He is David Cromwell, who has served as county
treasurer. He is strong capable, honest man, ana
tie location is good. What We want this TALL Is 10
select Candidates whose names VIII instantly De recog
nized as belonging 10 worthy men, Then with har,
mon,ous action we can win. 1 haven't particle OF
nersopal interest IN this falls campaign beyond the
feeling that Its result will have great eject on next
other defeat"
editor who makes his New York home at the Gllscy
House. said Yesterday that he regarded all the sigus
"a favorable to Republican success. VI course
said he is early Yet to make accurate cacu
Iaous but We can already tue forces at WORK on
the pub ic mind Ii the present disposition 10 har-
mouze all differences and set all lactionai ieelng
aside shall cont nue. Republican party Viii go mo
the contest good toIm. lhe nght III be at least
tranguar-possibly quadrilaiersl mere wiz 9e
81. nm rtv an1
dtIou to the old parties The nisanecuon III Tue
Democratic RANKS we know to be very cou'lderaoie
REPORTS at Saratoga showed that In many counes In
Pronb opists are seriously considering whether high
Ieense the best thing at present al aina6ie ana
many OF them are forming that conclusion. LUIS ac-
crues a>sured,y to the Republican advantage. How
far the Labor party will draw from the Democrats
more than from Republicans is another matter TO be
considered In my judgmen the Labor party organza-
ana prom to put State tc~et III tue held As lar
as we know it will draw larger PROV rticn OF Demo;
ia committee that will thoroughly organize the State
10 bring out the tull Republican vote. With such
What do you hear of possible candidates."
@Senator Sloan has been pressed to accept the nom
inaton for Controller, but says he IS wanted foi h's
present position. have heard William ii. seward, oi
would make good head tor the ticket II Coionei
Grant should be backed from New-York CITY he
would make strong candidate. State Senator Com
stock of district, who will not run again Tor that
Office would do we'll the tick !ner for Con-
troller Attorne, General But ali Inc names nave
heard can assed La been brought forward in the
casual way of feeling about for he best men, There
are no pressing candidates. anywhere. Every cue
seems determined to try to unite on the best man
was supror er OF Senator Warner Miller Tor re-elec-
tion and can say for him and his friends that they
will do everything that men c.n do to sustain he Re-
nubio,n party The friends of Mr. Morton and OF Mr..
Aiscock seem disposed to meet the friends OF MI.
Miller more than halfway, and with that sort OF spirit
We can certainly make strong ticket"
Will the issues OF the campaign be State or
National2'
81 should say both State and National. The
National issues involved will be the tsrit the attitude
of the Administration on the Southern question, the
surplus in the Treasury and the general failure TO
meet oublic issues manuly and sguarely and credit
ably The course OF Governor Hill in the manage
ment to State affairs especial lily 10 some OF bis
veoes has been equally reprehens bic His veto CT
ton of tue larger cities of the state outside OF New
York NAV he cited. His veto OF The Registrdt on bill
was clesrly in the interest of fraud Then we have
the tax issue, which is all on our SIDE"